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File: piexactvalue_ib4f.jpg - (77.57kb, 400x352, pi exact value.jpg) Thumbnail displayed, click image for full size.

Anonymous 26/8/2009(Wed)05:31:59 No.229563

What's your thoughts on this?

Expand All Images

Anonymous 27/8/2009(Thu)03:06:08 No.229945

The probability of cirno memorizing pi, let alone calculating is very low.

Anonymous 27/8/2009(Thu)10:50:57 No.230133

File: photoelectric_ib4f.swf - (39.65kb, photoelectric.swf)

>>229945
Cirno is a genius!

Anonymous 28/8/2009(Fri)03:22:00 No.231181

>>230133
pi rad = 180 deg

pi(1 rad) = 180 deg

pi = (180 deg)/(1 rad)

pi exact value is (180 deg)/(1 rad)

4tran 29/8/2009(Sat)04:34:25 No.231700

lrn2 irrational number

The decimal number system can only accommodate rational numbers (and even then, not all of them: try 1/3 [.333... is an infinite sequence, and can hence only be described as a limit]). Because pi's an irrational number, you can only attempt a limit.

I recall the digits of pi being easy to calculate in hexdecimal, but that's unlikely what the picture intended.

Anonymous 07/9/2009(Mon)12:09:17 No.244223

I was under the impression that pi to the 26'th decimal place was accurrate to the degree of a scale ranging from the size of the currently known universe to the size of a fraction of a subatomic particle.

I could be wrong, but I feel that memorizing it past 26 degrees is meaningless.

Anonymous 08/9/2009(Tue)04:17:26 No.245715

can't we have a rod with pi meters of lenght just like we can have one with one meter or cut the one with one meter and have 3 with 0.333... meters? After all it's still a real number.

Anonymous 11/9/2009(Fri)08:42:34 No.251544

>>244223
>I feel that memorizing it past 26 degrees is meaningless.

I love how this implies that memorizing pi just up to the 26th decimal is meaningful.

Anonymous 13/12/2009(Sun)08:07:22 No.422768

File: Claude_Elwood_Shannon_1916-2001_ib4f.jpg - (7.6kb, 216x305, Claude_Elwood_Shannon_(1916-2001).jpg)

The computer scientist Claude Shannon had recognized that any information can be translated into numbers. One can also use this text to translate it into numbers by replacing each A by a 1, every B by a 2 and so on. The resulting sequence can be found in the digits of pi. After this encoding, the name O b a m a, for example, is transformed into the number sequence 15 2 1 13 1. It emerges in Pi after ten million digits. Even everything written in the Internet can be found in Pi if you search long enough!

Anonymous 18/12/2009(Fri)07:48:53 No.427990

>>422768
Since pi is infinite and never repeats this means that you can find anything if you search long enough

Anonymous 28/12/2009(Mon)12:06:16 No.437663

... nothing...?

Anonymous 28/12/2009(Mon)03:11:50 No.438419

>>437663

Hey. A sign of life. I feel like I'm on a deserted islan

Anonymous 09/2/2010(Tue)06:56:12 No.492003

There are patterns inside the number sequence of pi. They are fucking strange. Pattern complexes when you combine the numbers into different forms. Blocks of five. Every five numbers combined equals one number. Printed out with hundreds of 5 number sets combined into different sets reveals ridiculous patterns and combination's of numbers. Patterns are to be seen in ten block sets. In odd/even number sets. Set all of the numbers of Pi out in just odd or just even. Put those into block sets. Patterns in primes, patterns in Mandelbrot sets when input with pi combination's. Simply put a sphere or a circle is the most efficient way for energy to take shape.

I cannot talk more on this subject. I feel that I am under surveillance.

Do not look simply in the numbers, it is in how the numbers are used.

Anonymous 15/2/2010(Mon)11:11:46 No.502860

pi=10 (base pi)

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